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Computer forensics
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=== Computer-related crimes === Computer forensics are used to convict those involved in physical and digital crimes. Some of these computer-related crimes include interruption, interception, copyright infringement, and fabrication. ''Interruption'' relates to the destruction and stealing of computer parts and digital files. ''Interception'' is the unauthorized access of files and information stored on technological devices.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Kruse II|first1=Warren G.|last2=Heiser|first2=Jay G.|title=Computer Forensics: Incident Response Essentials |publisher=Pearson Education |date=2001 |isbn=978-0-672-33408-5}}</ref> [[Copyright infringement]] refers to using, reproducing, and distributing copyrighted information, including software piracy. ''Fabrication'' involves accusing someone of using false data and information inserted into the system through an unauthorized source. Examples of interceptions include the Bank NSP case, Sony.Sambandh.com case, and business email compromise scams.<ref>{{cite book|last=Sabry|first=Fouad|title=Digital Forensics: How digital forensics is helping to bring the work of crime scene investigating into the real world |publisher=One Billion Knowledgeable |date=2022 |isbn=978-1-792-30942-6}}</ref>
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